O, Bejaan

Finally, a celebrity! Hiding behind a modest stature, the larger than life "Joota" (Shoe) graces the show with his stories from the movies, his contribution to the Hindi Cinema across decades, and his brush with the stalwarts of industry....

The comeback episode after a hiatus of a month - this time, an animated Chhadi (a cane/stick/staff) lends its voice to the microphone through its tales and it's adventures (or misadventures, if I may). Some of this might remind you of your childhood in Indian schools, if you are old enough.

Commencing the second varga of the Hindi Vyanjan, the essential key or "chaabi" goes virtual, talking about its "online" identity, and bringing forth a few nuances of its changing importance in human lives.

We close the first Varga of the Hindi Vyanjan with the witty doorbell. A sharp observationist, she starts the tale with her lively interactions par excellence, unaware that she is going to witness "the year of social distancing" soon... Leave your comments on my Instagram handle https://instagram.com/firstcopystories

So far, all we were looking at was things that don't hold much value to us. How about this time, I introduce you to someone who you hold close to your chest? Behold the one, who is referred to as the best of assets, possessions, and sometimes an accomplishment too - behold the debutant, jewel.

We are always asked to talk softly inside houses, as even the "walls have ears" - but hey, did we ever heed to what a window might have? Let's hear it from this one, who might know a secret or two from the house it belongs to. Post your comments on my Instagram handle https://instagram.com/firstcopystories

Ever thought, what your comb might feel like while being stifled by your hair? Or when it is lying somewhere in the house, unattended, not being paid attention to? Check out this episode, where a comb weaves its autobiography in the form of a tale. Post your comments on my Instagram handle https://instagram.com/firstcopystories

A podcast around the “lives” of non-living household objects around us, their experiences, and how they derive feelings.